THE MORNING OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1930 BETRAYAL BY COUSIN RELATED BY SLAYER Woman Sobbingly Tells Doctor Drugging Her. of PROMISES TO WED MADE Farther Relations With Medical Man After Attack During Pro fessional Call Testified. SPRINGFIELD. Mass., May 17 (Special.) Contrary to expectation. Miss Jennie Zimmerman, charged with the murder of her cousin,, Dr. Henry Zimmeruan, was able to re sume today the story of her betrayal in Dr. Zimmerman's office, of his pro testations of love and his unfulfilled promises to marry her, of his atten tions to other women, his lack of pa- trlotism and finally of his threat to j "railroad" her to the Northampton in sane asylum unless she ceased to in sist upon a marriage ceremony. ! At the opening- of court this morn ing alienist testimony was offered bearing upon the mental condition of Miss Zimmerman's mother, who was twice committed to the Northampton insane asylum. Late in the mprning Miss Zimmerman took the stand. Vlait to Doctor Related. Pale and obviously in distress she passed quickly oyer events leading to a visit to Dr. Zimmerman's office for professional treatment in November, 1915. She told him of dizzy spells and of the return of the old heart trouble, and he ordered her to take off most of her clothes. Then he brought her a glass with some liquid in it, she said, which he directed her to take. She took it. she said, and immediately became faint and dizzy. At this point Miss Zimmerman temporarily lost all power of speech and, resting her head on the police matron, moaned piteously. Recovering herself sufficiently to resume her story. Miss Z lunierr. v said she began to feel weak and warm and dizzy, and she spoke to Dr. Zim merman about ity He reassured her, then lifted her to an operating table. She was getting sleepy, she said, and then she lapsed into unconsciousness. When she recovered consciousness che was dazed, but she realizedwhat had happened, and she fought with the physician. They struggled for several minutes, she said, with the physician again attempting to attack her. Then releasing her, she said, he tried to soothe her. Promise to Wed la Recalled. "He tried to reason with me then, she said, sobbingly. "He said, 'Don't cry, everything will be all right. I win marry you as soon as I can. She. was hysterical, sj said. Again and again, she said. Dr. Zimmerman professed his love for- her and his determination to .marry her. She re fused to be comforted. Later, she sa'd. 'ne assisted her to dress. i in i ii u i ii v inn nniiT9 rT tif rA trayal she became more calm and, oc water handed to her by Judge Brown She resumed the story of her relat ions with Dr. Zimmerman and of her growing hope that he meant what he said when he promised almost frantically that be would atone for his sin by marriage. As a result of her relations with Dr. Zimmerman the witness testified a criminal operation was necessary. Miss Zimmerman said she wis suf fering great pain during the time, but after remaining in bed two weeks she returned to her work. "Dr. Zimmer man told me that we were man and wife to all intent and purpose just the same as if a ceremony had . been performed." ; on her cousin, she told the court, and ) mid, "Henry, that is the Russian ; socialist idea and it may be all right for Russian socialists, but it is not ; for me." On a later occasion Miss Zimmer . man protested against a second crim .' inal operation. "If you love me you declared her cousin had said. Miss . Zimmerman submitted. Leading of Mosey Related. Miss Zimmerman said that Dr. Zim- i' merman early began to borrow money of her. In all she loaned him be tween $600 and 1700. none of which ! was repaid. As a result of these loans Miss Zimmerman found herself - in financial straits and an obdurate ' creditor attached and closed her store. She told Dr. Zimmerman that her brother was angry with her and the - doctor commented with the seeming . disinterest. "To hell with the store. Miss Zimmerman said that Dr. Zira - merman used the money to pay office and g&rage rent, to repair his car and to assist his brother, Harry Zimmer man, who was a dental student in : Tafts college. In speaking before the four-minute men who are addressinig the moving picture audiences, at a luncheon given for them Monday at the Hotel Port land. Mr. Carlton told a story of a rural school in the Waldo Hills district where a member of the board of school directors said to him: "If you have come here to speak .on that school bill that's going to raise our taxes, I want to tell you that you will be wasting your breath." Mr. Carlton further related that the little school teacher had worked very hard arranging the entertain ment for the evening and in fretting a large crowd, a small admission had been charged and she had told the school children that the money would be used to beautify the school room. The chairman of the boaard demand ed the money, declaring that there was a law providing that all such funds be turned over to the board; however. Mr. Churchill informed the people that there was no such law and that the teacher .was within her rights to spend the money as she had first announced. Following is the schedule of speak ers for the theaters today: Liberty. Mrs. Alexander Thompson: Majestic. Frank J. Loncrgam; Columbia, James R. Bain: People Melvin G. Wein stock; Star, Roscoe P. Hurst; Circle, D. Lester Fields; Baker, W. A. Ek-' wall: Hippodrome, Frank Hilton; Pantages, John Moury; Heilig, Joe Hammersley; American; J. B. Easter; Lyric, T. Walter GUlard. FREIGHT BLOCKADE RELIEF IS Undercurrent of Strike Movement Detected. CRISIS IS RATED SERIOUS Administration Failure to Provide! for Equipment Blamed1 Pub lic la Probable "Goat." JOHN" ROTH OP SEATTXrE GOES TO JTATIOJf AJi CAPITAJU "Well Known Traffic Man Accepts Service With Interstate Com merce Commission, SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. John Roth, pioneer Seattle railroad man and assistant to L. C. Gllman, regional director for the railroad administra tion, has accepted appointment as a member of the car distribution board of the interstate commerce commis sion, it became known today. Mr. Roth, who has been engaged in rail road work in the northwest for the past 17 years, leaves for Washington, D. Ci, tonight. Seattle business men today united in expressing satisfaction that the Pacific northwest is to be represented on the board, predicting that the ap pointment of Mr. Roth, who is con versant with conditions in this sec tion, would do much to relieve the car shortage here. In his position as assistant to Mr. Gilman Mr. Roth had charge of car distribution in. this territory, but worked under direction of railroad administration chiefs in Washington, I), c, and as a result was hampered in his efforts to obtain sufficient cars for the northwest, according to snippers. Mr. Roth's long experience in car distribution work and his knowledge of railway conditions in general and in the northwest in paritcular are ex pected to make him a valuable ac cession to the board, both from the standpoint of the country at large and this district. When the railroads reverted to their owners a volunteer committee bf the American Railway association i sumed the duties of car distribution but lacked sufficient authority to cope with the situation. Under authority granted by con gress the interstate commerce com mission has taken over the work and shippers here are hopeful of early re Uef. - : : GONZALEZ DEJECTS PLAN AQUA PEIETA" OPPOSITION NO BAR. TO SPECIAL SESSIOX BILL NOT SURE TO PASS Farmers In Some Districts Oppose More Taxes for Schools. "If you fellows think that every body throughout the state is just favorable to this elementary school bill as you are. I Just want to tell von you are wrong." said E. F. Carl ton of Salem, assistant superinten dent of public instruction in the state. Don't Prod Your Liver to Action MR Overcomes Biliousness, Constipa tion, Sick Hsadachs, Quickly. No Griping or Pain. Guaranteed. Governor of Sonora to Issne Call for Meeting to Same Tcm , porary President. WASHINGTON. May 17. General Gonzalez has refused to recognize the plan of Agua Prieta," unde which the entire Carranza regim would be repudiated, according to the Mexicani City newspaper reports re ceived today by the state department. General Gonzalez agreed, however, to permit Governor De la Huerta of So nora to convene the Mexican congress or the permanent commission of con gress in extra session to -name a pro visional president. Steps have beer taken at Mexico City to carry out the agreement. The agreement was reached at a conference of Generals Gonzalez and Obregon and other generals in Mex ico City May 12 and under it Gover nor De la Huerta assumes command of the "liberal constitutional army." under General Obregon and the "lib eral revolutionary army, under Gen eral Gonzalez. General Gonzalez objections to the plan of Agua Prieta" were regarded by officials and the de facto govern ment agents here as little more than technical. WASHINGTON, May 17. Cable communication with Mexico City has been restored. The company's land wires were torn down In the fighting between Carranza's army and the rev olutionary forces near Riconado. er Adriatic Saturday, as the vessel was to sail for New York, were taken from Madame TreadwelU sister of Madame Frances de Mumm, who died recently at Neuilly. Madame Tread we 11, according to the steamer's passenger list. Is ac companying the body of Madame de Mumm. who was Frances Scoville of Seneca, Kan., before her marriage to Baron Walter de Mumm, French wine grower of German birth, who resumed his German citizenship when the war broke out. "His property in France was seized andV Madame de Mum had her American citizenship restored in October to protect her interest in it. The jewels taken from Madame Treadwell were deposted in the Bank of France pending an investigation of their ownership. Madame Tread- well, according to the authorities, de clared the jewels were her own prop- perty. , EDITORS Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. CONSERVATION BODY Newsprint Shortage Is Acute, Say Publishers. MANY PAPERS FACE RUIN TO VOTE SO SWITCHMEN ON STRIKE MEN QUIT IXDITIDCALiIr AND SAY WANT MORE MONET.- OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington! May 17. The interstate commerce commission appreciates that it is facing the most serious crisis that has confronted any administra tive organization of the government since the close of the war In solving the . present freight blockade and helping the railroads out of their difficulties. Further complicating the situation which is rapidly piling higher and the cost of living was the under-surface muttering today of the Plumb Plan league element of the railroad brotherhoods, to take advan tage of the traffic Jam to Inaugurate nation-wide strike for higher wages. Freight congestion exists, tying up food products in one end of the coun try and manufactured products in the other. Neither can be moved, the cost of living is ascending and what ever way the commission solves the problem, that cost ie not likely to be lessened. Public to Pay, Indication. If it refuses to grajit credits and increase rates to the roads, it is in credible that they will be able to function normally and if they do grant increases in rates, and increased wages are granted the workers, the public will have to pay. In the meantime, the situation in the middle west is of the utmost Be riousness because the last year's crop has not been moved, the banks are filled with paper which cannot be liquidated until they are moved and no one can see how next years crop is to be financed or transported. Cars are necessary to the handling of the country's freight business. They do not exist. Neither does sufficient motive power stand on the rails. Even if the -roads had the money, there Is not enough car shop capacity in the country to meet t the needs of the roads. During the time of government op eration of the roads, this important Item in upkeep was ignored. The roads were running behind, the dread deficit was lncresed. Mr. McAdoo had raised rates and wages and each succeeing day saw the deficit which the country would have to meet and the administration explain, growing larger. Purchase of car. equipment ignored. Some slight additions were made, but they were utterly futile to meet the increasing require ments and it no way approached the normal additions to ear equipment. Railroad executives say they are short 226,000 freight cars, 3400 loco motives and 3419 passenger cars. It Is estimated this new equipment will cost approximately 21,600,000.000. It Is estimated that the present car shop capacity during the coming year can produce 100. WOO freight cars. 3000 pas senger care and 2000 locomotives at an estimated cost of 2610,000,000. But this will not meet the immediate crisis, will not supply the deficiency of the future and there is no method in sight now by which the money can be raised. Allocation la Problem. . Furthermore it appears impossible to secure . the proper allocation of cars. The present car service com mission Is made up of eastern men who are naturally Inclined to see their own roads first. Besides no one in the railroad business recognizes any property rights in a freight car. The yardmaeter will seize one if he gets a chance, even if his superintendent sincerely forbids it. Added to this is the congestion in the sea coast terminals due to local strikes. New York has had Steve dore strikes, steamer strikes and longshoremen strikes, with the re suit that freight is congested to an unprecedented degree. The same situation applies to the Pacific coast ports to some extent.. The switchmen's strike which de moralized traffic conditions is by no means ended. It did a terrific amount of damage while it was going full strength, but now that it is regarded as over conditions have not Improved. The men are not going back to work. They are finding employment in other industries. They say they can work automobile factories for 22 a day and see no reason why they should work for 26 a day for the roads. Con ditlons resulting from this refusal on the part of the men to return to work are demoralizing and will continue so for some time. Added to all this, the traffic is abnormally heavy. Commission Acts on Request. The interstate commerce commis sion already has started to act favor ably upon the request of the railway executives to renew wartime restric tions and regulations. The form in which the order will finally be made has not been determined. But while the commission will do what it can, it realises it cannot solve the sltua tion it cannot make cars when there are no cars nor mate Vial with which to make them. The best it can do is to help a little. It is making a complete survey of the situation, picking out a log here and a log til ere in the hope that eventually it may find the key log which holds up the jam. PR.ES LDEXnAIj RACE NOT RECT ISSUE TODAT. DI- Distressins Pictures of Plisbt of I Little Dailies Painted by Con ferees at 'Washington. WASHINGTON, May 17. Repre sentatives of more than 100 new All Parties to Select Delegates toPPers meeting here-today to deal wnn tne hardships surrounding puo-l National Conventions State Primaries. at PHILADELPHIA. May 17. All po litical parties in Pennsylvania will hold their primary elections tomor row. Republican and parties each will elect 76 delegates to their national conventions. Presidential preferences are not di rectly Involved in the republican pri mary, the contest being largely over the personnel of the delegation and to settle factional differences. Edward R. Wood. Philadelphia, is the sole candidate on the republican presidential preference ballot. Attor ney-General Palmer was the onlf can didate to file nomination papers on the democratic presidential ballot, but the faction opposing him for control of the organization in Pennsylvania has urged its followers to write in the name of William G. McAdoo There are 15 candidates for the 12 places for delegate-at-Iarge on the re publican ticket. The regular repub lican state organization has a slate of 12 candidates and some are being opposed by the Vare faction in Phila delphia. Senators Penrose and Knox, Governor Sproul and the mayors of Pittsburg and Philadelphia are among the 12 slated candidates.- Senator Penrose Is unopposed for renomlna- tion to the Benate. The faction opposed to Attorney General Palmer, headed by Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell, Philadelphia, has placed a complete ticket in the field against the Palmer candidates. Ilea tion of the smaller papers, or-1 ganized the United States Publishers' Newsprint Conservation league and I called on similar organisations) tol join it for mutual protection. some reports sent is by editors un able to attend painted distressing pic-l I tures of the trouble ahead, due to in- wmij iv guiaio newspriDi oa ine high prices. Many dailies soon will be forced to suspend unless there is quick relief, letters and telegrams said, while some editors declared the weekly "walk of the ghost" would be I a thing of the past in many little of fices If prices kept climbing and mills I railed to answer the newsprint ap peal. One editor whose 'paper has net! missed a publication since the civil war telegraphed that he could not! get away because there were "only I two rolls of newsprint in the shop and where the next would come from no man could say. ' Hope was expressed by the publish ers, however, that through organiza tion relief might come. Resolutions requesting all publish ers of papers of 50,000 circuation and over to reduce consumption 10 per cent Sunday and 6 per cent daily were adopted. Mail orders receive otrr prompt and careful attention the same . day as received. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" J Our Store closes 5:30 P. M. Agents for the Butterick Pat terns and Delineator. All styles and sizes sow showing. LABOR DEBATE IS READY SAJIUEL GOMPERS "Wllili MEET GOVERNOR OP KANSAS. Workings of Industrial Relations Court and Settlement of Disputes Is Topic MORTON BURIAL PLANNED Senate Adopts Motion of Regret for Former Vice-President. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y May 17. Funeral services for Levi P. Morton, former vice-president of the United States, who died on his ninety-eighth birthday yesterday, will be conducted I Wednesday by the Reverend Charles Sumner Burch in the Church of Mes siah, at Rhlnebeck. Burial will be in I Rhinebeck cemetery. WASHINGTON. May 17. A resolu tion expressing regret at the death of I former Vice-President Morton i adopted today by the senate on mo tion of Senator Lodge, Republican leader. The senate adjourned ai mark of respect. NEW YORK. May 17 Arrange ments for the proposed debate here May 28, between Samuel . Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor, and Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, were completed to day. The thesis for the debate has not been agreed upon, but it will concern- generally the Kansas, in dustrial relations court and the com pulsory settlement of labor disputes. Mr. Gompers has selected the fol lowing persons to represent him on the committee of 40 citizens under whose auspices the debate will be staged: Hugh Frayne, Mrs. Sarah Conroy. James Duncan, Matthe Won, Frank Morrison and Peter J. Brady. The following have been selected by Governor Allen: R. J. Caldwell Fulton Cutting, William Chadburne, Dr. Samuel M. Lindsay, Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt, Ogden L. Mills, Paul M. Warburg, Charles D. Hllles, George Gordon Battle, George W. Wicker sham, Robert Erskine Ely, Herbert Hoover, Hamilton Holt, Tracy S. Lewis and Anson O. Hodenply. " tti1 m y T f&?Z If 1 1 I III OSE.W V II. I Iff II i ' -CSfSS--. HOUSE TAKES NO ACTION to The organs of digestion, assimila tion and elimination the stomach, liver and bowels are closely allied, and the proper action of any of these organs is largely dependent upon the correct functioning of ail the others. "Whipping" your liver into action with calomel or forcing your bowels with irritating laxatives or strong cathartics is a great mistake. A bet ter, safer plan is strengthening and toning the whole digestive and elimina tlve system with Nature's Remedy NR Tablets'), which not only brings Immediate relief, but genuine and last ing benefit. It acts on the stomach, liw-r, bowels and kidneys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes Biliousness, corrects constipation and quickly relieves sick headache. Get your system thoroughly cleansed and purified for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vig orous harmony, and you will not have to take medicine every day just take one NR Tablet occasionally to keep your system in good condition and al ways feel your best. Remember it is easier and cheaper to keep well than It is to get well. Get a I5o box and try it with the understanding that it must give you greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver, medicine you ever used or no pay. Nature's Remedy (N"R Tablets is ' sold, guaranteed and. recommended by your lruB'ut. Entire Day Force on One Railroad at Spokane Fails to Report for Duty in Yard. SPOKANE, May 17.--The entire day switchmen s force of the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul railroad here failed to report for duty today, and it was stated that none of the night crew had been on duty last night. Great Northern and Northern Pacific switch ing crews today were reported by the railroads to be full-handed, but four switchmen on the Great Northern and three on the Northern Pacific were not on duty last night, it was stated It was stated that no demands had been presented by the men, who de 'dared they were walking out indi vidually and that they "wanted more money." After a meeting of the railway men this morning. It was stated by mem bers of the yardmen's association that 90 men were out. They claimed to have been joined by men from the Northern Pacific. Great Northern Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company. Railroad officials declared only few men were out and that service was not Impeded. Delaware Representatives Fail Deal With Sufrage. DO EVER, DeL, May 17. The Dela ware house of representatives, which reconvened today after a two weeks recess, adjourned late In the day. No action was taken on the resolu tion to ratify the federal suffrage amendment recently adopted by the senate. Sure Relief JEWEL PROBE IS ORDERED French Authorities to Investigate I Seizure on Steamer. CHERBOURG, May 17. It was learned today that jewels valued at ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin say Bayer s & - Holman Adv. - H. green Fuel Co. stamps for cash Main S53. 60-21. Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In a "Bayer package, containing proper directions for Colds. Fain. Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physi cians for nineteen years. Handy tla I boxes of 13 tablets cost few cents. I Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoacetlc-acldester of 1 b alley llcaclc, 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief IRE LL-AWS UTFOR INDIGESTION THATiATHE HEIN'EMAN SU-SPENDf-SS I 1 " V Hkvd Rested Li W 1 r- t i men nanouiaersi dWAFiftyfei A ioweannffcsmfocaZui eUsrU-loilbles4ir'd I t i : throuehouX rel ltath(renU$ L ' i Li.i a n of'Yanr Money Rctonei "7 ' i t f t hi-- 1 " t r Bar Examination May 25-2 6. SALEM. Or. .'May 17. (Special.) Bar examinations will be held in Sa lem on May zn ana zt, according to announcement made today by Arthur Benson, chief clerk of the Oregon su preme court. About a dozen appli cants already have expressed their desire to take examinations and others are expected to be added to the list later this week. It -V JLS.-WW A . a U.- 1 VI 32, Jl THE LATEST POPCLAR SOKTGS 18658 Hand In Hand Agaln- By Campbell and Burr All That I Want Is Tou. By Charles Hart 18653 Buddha... By Peerless Quartet Let Me Dream. By Sterling Trio 18660 Hiawatha's Melody of Love. By Sterling Trio I'm Always Falling in Love With the Other FelloWs Girl. By Elliott Shaw 18656 Just Like the Rose. By Charles Harrison Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me By Henry Burr' 18657 He Went in Like a Lion and Came Out Like a Lamb ..... By. Billy Murray -How Sorry Tou'll Be (Wairil Tou See)... By Esther Walker lSSSS-JH See Tou in C-TJ-B-A. By Billy Murray That's Worth While Waiting . ' For By Billy Murray 45176 Irene By Edith Day Alice-Blue Gown. .By Edith Day (LFJohhsohPiakoC 149 Sixth Street Bet. Morrlioa and A Her. Bewitching Georgette WAISTS In a Sale of Greatest Importance Three Lots at a Third Below Real Worth! Lot i po qq on Sale DO.7i7 Lot 2 on Sale S7.65 $10.65 A gathering of exquisite modes, forecasting; summer's favorite fashions some quite daring, others more sedate but chic All are exceptionally well made of fine georgette in white, flesh and bisque models with long sleeves and neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery. One glance at these beautiful waists will reveal their unusual value at the prices quoted for this sale. SPORT COATS At a Price Drop! POC Of? Is the remarkably low figure quoted for this sale. Graceful and distinctive ai waiOeOeJ menta in really the most accepted modes for fashionable street and sport wear and easily the most attractive values shown this season. The materials are Polo Cloth, Gold tones. Velours, Jersey Cloth, etc in the most popular colors. All are extra well tailored and silk lined a model to suit every taste and sizes up to 42. Many of the Coats in this sale are half regular price at the above figure. Time Now to Brighten Up the Windows There Is An Opportunity to Do So at Little Cost, for We Have Underpriced the Following Lots: Dainty Curtaining at 59c Yard Bungalow Nets at 75c Yard Three assortments to select from at this low price. Bungalow Nets, Scrims and Marquisettes in white, cream and ecru. All crisp, new goods. This Sale at 59. Madras and Nets at 90c Yard Dainty Madras Lace and Filet Net Curtain ing shown in pretty figured styles. They come in cream and ecru priced for This Sale at 90t?. These Bungalow Nets come in white, cream and ecru; and at the. same price we include a splendid assortment of fancy colored Scrims and Marquisettes, all priced for This Sale at 7of. Bungalow Filet Nets at $1.50 Exceptionally beautiful Bungalow Filet Nets in white, cream and ecru both medium and large figures the finest of high-grade cur taining priced for This Sale at $1.50. UJ. ' ' I M 9 W YL W VE v Deea-Cnrve Lnse IE I if) Vv Are Better. Vt v' 'Trademark Rsltsred t ( THOMPSON'S Been Curve Leaaes Are Better. 'Trademarlc Rsrlstered t THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE . All Dealers Tborowtrhly experienced Optometrists tor tbe examina tion and adjustments, skilled workmen to construct the lenses a concentrated serv ice t b a t sruarantees dene able a las sea at reasonable prices. Complete Iens Grinding: Factory on the Premlaea SAVE YOUR EYES (I THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE fi EYESIGHT SPKCIAXJSTS. V rartland's Larrest, Moat Mod- ern, Beitt Eqoipped. Exclusive VB Optical Eatabltahment. . ) I) I) a i) p& w? spi Sh c5 t&- ! - 10-11 tORBETT BLUI Ill'TH AND MOH III SO" Since 1S08. of the Northwest's Great Banks" An Enemy to the High Cost of Living THE Savings Account, no matter how humbly started, if added to con scientiously, continuously and consistently, can do much to beat back high living costs in any household. It is a champion to the thrifty, at tracting and holding that "extra" money which too often aids and abets unnecessary spending. Tbe United Statea National la a veritale " home for lavjniil -aafely raardlnc, K n 1 d 1 n a; and aelpins; InereaHe the eurplne earn .infca of thousands of customers. URiieaoTaies National Banio SitK and StarK III c Sa i$2u PW v Store CP res - Our Store at 5:30 A M. 'Now Opens ;;' JMtfugj&S : ill at 9 A. M. Saturdays I 1 1 The Most in Value Tk: Best in Quality at 6 P' M' , " Safe Deposit Vaults Valuable papers require the same measure of pro tec tion as your cash assets and ob tain such in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. The Rental tkir Ja . Konalnai